As Keast argues, "while top-down approaches are important to set priorities and push through a joined-up ethos, cooperative relations on the ground may prove to be more important in the long run" [ 34] (p229).
A film is forever, he argues, while the social turmoil around them will be resolved and quickly forgotten.
"The greatest challenge in health care is not universal coverage," he argues while introducing his health care plan.
"As soon as you criticise, you are immediately cast out as anti-European," he argues, while politicians who turned a blind eye towards this process were "mightily rewarded", both with election funds and favourable treatment in the press.
But as Khadija Ismail, an investigative journalist, argues, while envelopes make people grateful, taxes turn them into demanding citizens.But this system depends on an ever-growing pot of money.
She argues while there might have been a radical thrill to voting Sinn Fein a few years ago, nationalists were now siding with the SDLP and that she can capture the middle ground the more extreme party cannot.
In another scene, a woman hits back at Devin and argues while Corporal Cirillo's death was tragic "I don't think that's any reason to persecute someone just because of what they're wearing".
Mr. Romney draws inspiration from the country's founders, he argues, while Mr. Obama seeks a "European-style welfare state" to redistribute wealth and create "equal outcomes" regardless of individual effort and success.
For, as Weinberg argues, while Aristotle prized theories based on mental rumination alone, it was the emergence of the scientific method, rooted in physical experimentation, that has allowed us to discover, explain and harness the laws of nature.
It argues: "While David Cameron and Ed Miliband have relied on facts to garner support, Alex Salmond has unashamedly employed deceit, scaremongering and nationalist jingoism to lead Scotland over a cliff.
Many Germans jumped on the Nazi bandwagon not out of political conviction but in hopes of improving their career opportunities, he argues, while fear kept others from speaking out against the persecution of the Jews.
